![]() I've also read that many WOC think that there is a need for more companies to focus on specific color/ethnic groups when it comes to makeup. I've read many, many articles supporting this (something I've been told for more than 30 years and just recently as a few months ago). Yet, companies are all about the bottom line. There are more who fit into the light/medium/tan/dark shade overall than those who need very pale, very dark, very olive. You could also ask why they don't make shades for those of us who are very pale very olive and so black that their skin is almost blue (my SIL). Yes, perhaps some wouldn't want to break the momentum they currently have going with their careers, but plenty of other actresses and other celebrities have active careers AND promote a product line of some sort. Other than Rihanna, women who immediately come to mind are Tyra Banks, Iman, Chrissy Teigen, Queen Latifa, Vanessa Williams, Halle Berry, models Beverly Johnson or Naomi Campbell. It seems to me that there are plenty of well known, influential women of color that would be great spokespersons. QVC does a LOT of things that don't make sense to me, so let's skip that one for now.) (I can't speak to how QVC makes marketing decisions based on the research of their customer base. WHY do you think there's less than adequate makeup options for women of color? ![]() Question for anyone who wants to answer it.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |